davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-11-02
TAXING I%NHERITANCEs.

The threatened suit against the GIRARp es-
tate by collateral heirs revives an important
question.
The arguments for q legal limitation Of
great fortunes apply with especial force to
inherited fortunes, and particularly TO inner
itances out of the descending line. STUART
MILL, BENrHAM and other high authorities
have declared that there is nc reason why
collateral inheritances should exist at all.
New York has already recognized this prin-
ciple by Q small tax upon such inheritances.
Why may 1t not be carried further, and a
fair proportion of all requests exceeding q
certain sum escheat to the Slater
Aside from the matter of self-protection,
society has an equity interest in great for
tunes not yet amply embodied in our stat.
utes. Why should not big incomes and big
bequests of all kinds return adequate com.
pensation for the protection that has rem.
dered them possible2
The evening world., 1887-11-02
he IB ADVERTISED,

Three weeks ago every reputable news
paper in this city, and every honest citizen
who expressed m opinion, WINS for NIcoLL
for District-Attorney. And yet Mayor HEWITT
has the gall to say that -" the NIcoLL move
ment is, in its inception, an advertising
dodge"
1t has certainly given ADRIAN 8. HEWITT,
in his advocacy Of JOHN r. FELLows as a
Christian statesman and e1emplar Of stern
integrity" an amount and kind Of advertising
that will last him for the rest Of his life.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
THE NEWSPAPER q Rosa.n

What has been the record Of this terrible
svspaper bossism, which Mayor HEWITT
retends to regard as so dangerous to the
ublic welfare?
Was the Times q " Boss {" when Il exposed
Id put to rout the infamous TWEED Ring ?
Vas the HeraldN Boss " when in its yigor.
ns prime it fought the public thievesp
What of THE WORLD as o Boss" in It's
Exposure and relentless pursuit of the Broad
nv Boodlers. Of Sergt. CRowLEY. Bud
zRsu1. DE LEON, the Pacific Railroad
hieyea. the Castle Garden satraps. aud all
banner Of wrongdoers and corruptionists in
|inees high and lowp
The newspaper works in the light. II
pulls nc wires. II holds no office. II is after
10 public Doodle. The only power behind
Il the power of the People. It voices their
sentiments. It is the champion of the PEG.
Ple. and when It fails in that duty II has nc
influence.
The Herald never spoke truer words thar
when. in this very canvass. it said that tn,
press IL the multiform voice of the PEG.
pie" and that when It is gagged. Deviltry
will appoint q day of thanksgiving"
The evening world., 1887-11-02
QUITE TOO ABSURD,

when Mayor Hrw1rr presents JOHN r.
ELLows a. q champion Of reform he reaches
. climax Of the absurd.
Does he think the people have no men,
Hes? They remember full well that this
|me FELLows devoted his " silver-tongued
to promoting the reelection Of
PES TWEED to the Senate after the revela-
pn of his colossal robberies-the most dis
|sceful episode in the history of New York
blitics. They remember that the Mayors
model reformer Z" assailed TILDEN, O'CoNoB
Ia SEYMOUR In the Democratic State Con-
Pntion in 1871, when heading the TWEED
blegation. They remember that FELLows
be foisted into the pablo service by PETER
SwzEHx. and know that he has since
BON In turn the subservient tool Of every
kcceeding boss down to Power.
Has Mr.. HEwIrT lost his senses3
The evening world., 1887-11-02

TIT back Of him, as II appears-say to the
Tammany Committee that one man alone,
of all those in the District-Attorney's Office,
should not be ~nomindtedf He would agree TO
MARITIME, 10 FIrzdERALD, TO FELLOWS, but
to NIcoLL never. Was not this the essence
Of bossism2
II NIcoLL had expressed a preference not
TO run. so had MARITIME and FELLOWS. Why
was the latter taken and NIcoLL leftr Be-
cause NIcoLL had g made New York too hot
for Boodlers." Because the people wanted
him. Because the Bosses didn't want him.
Was IL really necessary for Mr.. HEwITT to
render himself ridiculous in the eyes Of the
nnhlic2
The evening world., 1887-11-02

last act Of the judicial career Of Judge Noah
Davis last December was to grant q stay of
the execution Of the Judgment Of S76, 900 OBJ
tanned against Jarvis by Butler. But this did
not stay a levy of an. attachment. and an
attempt was made in that direction by Mr..
Butler on the last day Of December. He
could find no property of Jarvis on which to
levy, however. and Jarvis appealed to the
General Term Of the Supreme Court for q
reversal of judgment: Argument was heard
on this appeal by. Judges Van Brunt, Daniels
and Bartlett in May last, and although Ave
months have elapsed since the hearing, no
The destitute widow and children of Colah,
who relied on the fact that the. highest court
in this city exercised q protecting care over
court (Jarvis) had been appointed, guardian
Of the. funds. have found themselves sadly
victimized. They nre asked TO believe that
an estate Of $1O5, 900 was reduced by fair
means, in the course Of three years, to
$53. 900, and in the course of five more years
to $14, 900, although only the interest was
paid them in the mean time. It remains to
be seen whether the Supreme Court will moi
still vindicate their rights.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
INpOBsY NICOLL,

.rcoLI has done in Office all that the Labor
|ople say their candidate would do. NIcoLL
: been tried and found faithful. Posr 10
tried.
This isno time for experiments.
Neither Is there room for side issues. The
y question 10. Shall the prosecution Of pub
thieves be continued in the hands that
We directed III Shall fidelity to duty be
bognizedp Shall Bossism be overthrowp
d corruption rebuked?
On this issue, Labor should array itself on
b right side. II should vote as IL talks. II
|ould apply its doctrines. When thieves
|mbine, IL is the duty Of all honest mon TO
Ike common cause.
Let che GEoaoE party indorse NIooLL.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
90 Tho Newspaper Boss,,,
III "DEApLY PARALLEL" RIDDLES MAY,
w AND THE RInPPRR-

THE "pEApLY PARALLEL" RIDDLES MAYOR
HEWITT AND THE PLoPPER.
Iron ne Herald, Nov. 2. Il[From tie Herald, Oct. 81
The Mayor Ia not alto Just look at the situa-
gether felicitious In his lion for . minute. The
rhetoric. The "news-I whole press is the advo-
paper boss" Ia not alcate OF Nicoll for District
"brooding Buddha " but Attorney. That 10 sig
more like Q bowling der ,ni1cant because the press
wish. II he sat In his Is the multUoIm organ
sanctum m simply or the people. 1t Ia closer
brooded, as the saintlike to the peoples H6 It
Buddha did under his knotcs more OF their Jeel-
indian tree over the sad fnos, their hopes, their
ness Of life. the wicked conscience, their de.
ness OF men and es- mands than any other
pecially politicians, the fnstttutfon IN the ooun-
beauty OF self-denial and trv. When II 10 unani-
silence and the rapture nous, rs In the present
OF ultimate eternal re- instance, It Ii almost dead
pose, there would be no sure to be right. Say
harm. But to run about what you please, the
and howl, to give Mayors press has the ,oelfare OF
- unsought advice F" and the city ct heart, and
submit them to "un- when its advocacy is
necessary bulldozing, % strong and emphatic It
to attack private charac-I simply uotces that pu6No
ter and consider the sentiment tohtch Il Is
whole world as an adver- dangerous FOR the polf-
Using expedient-this Ii tfctdn to resist
not what o "broodingl
Buddha" would have
done
The evening world., 1887-11-02
MIR. Curtis's Ringing Appeal.
THE OPPOSITION TO NIcoLL THE STRONGEST POI
sIBLR FOR Els ELECTION.

'eSN1S - wv Aoo-
siBLE ARGUMENT FOR ELS ELEcTIoN.
tNr. Curtis In Harper's Wsshiy.l
Mr.. Nicoll has been az plainly indicated as q
candidate for the District ttorneyship by the in
~telliIent public sentiment Of this community as
Abraham Lincoln for the Presidency in 1864 by the
patriotic sentiment Of the country. He is known
to the public wholly by his faithful and effective
performance Of q most important public duty
mas mos. 'S SSSssrouSy Pros SSSlis oH Sn a Of the the
tue instinct OF the community was TO call TO q still
higher responsibility an onfcer who had done so
WELL Happily, also, he was unknown As o poll.
ucian, ami he was sought and supported for the
higher position solely upon public grounds. more
over, the opposition tohtch the suggestion
or his name aroused uds the strong
esq possible argument Jor his nomination.
There are opponents whose opposition is The
highest cred, ntisi Of good character, and candi-
their opponents Mr.. Nicols unwillingness to
allow his candidacy TO injure Mi. Marines
chances was Natural and honorable, and his con-
sequent refusal TO accept the Republican nomina-
ton unless Mr.. MARITIME was also nominated
has rally increased the probability OF Mr..
Marines election. The Democratic threats OF
mture political disaster TO Mr.. Nicoll II he should
by him. He Is nominated by me most intelligent
and denounced by the whole ''boodle " Interest
and influence. The - pals - OF the bribed Alder
men and the whole force Of political corruption
lists will vote against him. The citizens nho are
resolved 10 relieue the cftv or the foul stigma ana
peru or a East systent or bribery Sotil uOte hor him.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
THE SCALE.

tFtom The Nse Fork Sun. Oct. l2.l
"GO UP HIGHER 1" This is what the
Democracy of New York should say to Ran.
dolph B. MARITIME and De Lancey Nicoll by
nominating them respectively for Judge OF
the Court Of General Sessions and District
Attorney.
tfom the n. y. Sun, Oct. 1871
The WORLD inquiries as to the causes which
have led the Herald and the Sun to recon-
slider their approval Of the candidacy Of Mr..
De Lancey Nicoll for District Attorney.
So far rs the Sun is concerned they are
very grave. THEY RELATE TO "THE
WORLD ITSELF.
So far as we have known Mr.. Eicoll and
so far as we have watched his course. we
have LEARNED TO ESTEEM HIM
HIGHLY. But the more we admire the at
tainments of so young and promising q law-
yer, the more profoundly we deplore his as
ISOLATION with The WORLD.
Iron tie n. =. Sun, Nov. al
Mr.. MARITIME found q young lawyer Nicoll)
of pleasing personal address, great self con-
fdence, and that sort of b%umptious-
ness which is useful in certain lines
Of work. He also possessed mus.
cular legs, and on that account was VALU-
ABLE AS A MESSENGER. Mr.. Mar.
tine took this young man into his Office and
gave him q start in life. The young gentle.
mans legs did excellent service for the Dis.
trict-Attorney. but the more he ran around
the bigger his head grow.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
THAT

EEwITT's Epistle to the Bosses con
boiled down into q very few words.
BE 10 relentlessly opposed TO the Bosses
hem the Bosses are opposed to him. He 10
Iieiously against tho Ringsters when he is
|tsids Of the Ring.
But when the Boss 10 Of his own creation,
ben he himself is q big segment Of tho
)ng-why. that is quite another matter.
but the People are more consistent. They
b against all manner Of Bosses and against
/ sorts Of Rings.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
Tho Wage Farmers for NicoIl.
Iron tie N. r. Herald, Oct. 81

Iron 0s ". y. Herald. Oct. 81
No tconder the ,ra0e ed,ners declare thev hdpe
EnOltoh ana 1ho tofn not say TO a criminal
millionaire. "Your most ooedtent, STR" ana
TO a poor criminal simply "Gh" The citizens
toho belong to The COUNTY Democracy hare their
eyes totde open too. THY IKE a man OF pluck,
a square man ana q fighter t1ho toould prose-
cute hts orn Jather-tn-ta,c's ghost " he ,oere
caught at yonps sct,rpv game and send htn, up
the rtuer. 7hev are knocking at the doors o,
Nicoii and lot him break things for a couple
Of yeurs.O
The evening world., 1887-11-02
NO BOSSES,

Mayor HEwrrr NJ that he does not know
q any bosses In this city, ave the news
papers.
M. HEwIrr is an honest man, and the
admission therefore impeaches his intelli-
|geneo. A political boss is . man who dictates
70 bis party. and through it to the people.
|Did not MAunIcE ]. PowER-with Mr.. Hzw-
The evening world., 1887-11-02
YIxrHe THB RESPONSIBILITY, =

That able and fearless exponent Of true
|emocracy, the Staats- Zeitang. recognizes the
anger TO the State ticket in the "anti"
wave Of popular feeling. And it
Kes the responsibility by saying:
|ZAs stifInecked leaders Of the County Democracy
y alone responsible for the oopsequences, and
n them the day Of reckoning will not fail to come.
Yes. and 1t will come next Tuesday, If not
ported in the only possible way-by the
|ithdrawal Of FELLOWS.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
Tho " Only objection TO NicolI.o

Iron iAs NsV York Herald. Sept. SOL
That Is the only objection made 10 MoolL He IN
too smart and he 10 too honest. The politicians
nen
The people or NeD Pork say: Glue MARITIME hts
Judgeshtp. During his term or once there haze
been rafting times dmono rdsoais And the peo-
pie say also: Give young Nicoll n chance. The
more fearless ne 70 the more ice ltEe htm. U he
hates ooodlers, 80 DO Ue H he ,Oants to clean up
the ottv ana give these Jelotos their deserts, 80 DO
Toe.
to appear on an Independent ticket ne soould oct a
pote that tDouid let daylight into the minds or some
or these 'poitfctdns."
The evening world., 1887-11-02

which meant satisfaction or disappointment
to the artist whose work was under considera-
ton. .
The Exhibition in the fall is not the
principal one Of the year. That takes place
in April. But it is sort Of q " send Off for
the artists. who are starting in on their
winter work with vigor and fresh impulse
their summer outing has given them.
the Jury of Admission and seven of them
also serve on the Hanging Committee. The
wall space of the Academy gives room for
seven or eight hundred paintings of reason
adj able IS size re-, F% Fort our American paint,
contributors to the French Salon feel to be Q
necessity so there will be more room.
The Exhibition opens Nov. q and continues
till the 18th Of December. Nov. II is Var
nishing day. Nov. 10, from noon, Press day,
and Saturday, Nov. 10, is the Private View.
This Is the opportunity for buyers. They
have q chance to examine the pictures quietly,
without being. jostled and there is time for
Invitations for the Private View will be ex-
tended to the art patrons and connoisseurs,
but there will be no evening reception. This
is the social feature of the April exhibition,
as there is always a crush of elegant people
Mr.. T. Addison Richards, the Secretary Of
the Academy, when speaking of the coming
exhibition, expressed the belief that it would
ity Of the artists having sent contributions.
OF course, I do not know what its par
pictures and will not till they are hung. The
sale Of works through these two exhibitions
Of the Academy amounts to fifty or sixty
thousand dollars every year. Messrs. Thomas
Clarke, William T. Evans, Benjamin Altman,
the dry-goods merchant; Walter Watson,
who represents the Bank Of Montreal in its
New York branch, and Mr.. Bramhall arc
some Of the most conspicus patrons of Amer
lean art. Mr.. Watson has also brought about
the sale of many American canvases in Mon
treal. I think the exhibition will be very
creditable."
In o few days the Hanging Committee will
begin their work. =
The evening world., 1887-11-02
THE ARTISTS AUTUMN SHOW.
Tho Academy Committee OF Selection Have
Passed ON Nearly 1000 Pictures.

N q day or two the
work of examining the
canvases which the
New York artists have
sent in for the Sixth
Autumn Exhibition at
the Academy Of De-
signs will be COM
pleted. Nearly o thou
sand pictures have
been sent, and the
Committee Of Selec-
ton approached them
yesterday, as they
stood stacked against
the walls, had them
held before them, and
--lzI H. W. ~
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Gov. HILL ave q deserved and significant
rebuke to the Jonah-saving Democratic
Bosses in this city by devoting his Brooklyn
speech exclusively to the State ticket and
public issues which they neglect. And be
had no word for FELLOWS.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
; nenfh pc Octsbcr, ss7
3, AZ9,33o.
AVERAGE PER DAY FOR THE ENTIRE
pNTH,
Copies.
|Cctober articulation during the past str years
Znpared.
ADVERTISING T
(Asate Measurement

b~rdinary. % cents per line. No extra price for 40
tfsbio display. Business or Special Notices. opposite
|itorial page, 90 cents per line. Reading Notices.
|rrsd OF marked "Advt."; First page. $3.50 per
ii Tousth page. $3.50 per line; Inside page. 81
Flins.
NJ vafssJsv advsrfisfno On the Daily Womb do notdp-
! b ne Epsntns fssus. Nor do Ms rates u that ssus
BIZ 70 ne Movnfng Edition.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

The Standard Oil Company has ordered o
shutdown in production to force up the
price of light. The coal barons have COM
bined to force M the price of fuel. And the
Western Union Is increasing its rates. What
q jolly smash the people will make of all
these m~onopolies some day.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

The natural nominee" for District.
Attorney, in case neither NrooLL nor FELL
LOWS would ask for It from the Bosses, hat in
hand, was ~FIrzoERALD, according to Mayor
HEwrTT. And FIrzoERALD was tho one
assistant who had taken no part whatever in
the Doodle pr~osecutionsl
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Whiskey and ginger ale were recently used
in this city to revive a runaway horse. The
danger of this treatment lies in the tempta-
ton it offers the animal TO run away again.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

How Boodler CLEARr, whose proxy voted
for FELLOWS in the County Democracy Con-
~vention, will wink and chuckle, when he hears
that tho %redoubtable Colonel Is vowing that
he Twill try them" Have the Hot Springs
cooled2
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Chairman MURPHY. Of ne Democratic STATE
Committee, is called a shretod political manager.
He wiR lose his reputation in this line u he loses
he State after .GUe years Of successive Democratic
u~iotories, A firm demand from him tould
auert the danger BY inducing he ,oihdrapal Of
FELLOWS from the canvass. Why does he not
make III
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Every man on the juries that have con-
victed Boodlers or Bribers can be depended
on to vote for NIooLL. They admire oratory,
but they respect a lawyer.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

So the Mormons are to COLOMBO in Turkey.
This is q happy solution of the problem.
Mormonism is indigenous to the Turkish
soil. The Sultan is said to be embarrassed
doubtless through fear of competition.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

DAN LAMONT keeps his eyes and ears open IN
tie interest Of his CHIEF. Why does he NOT open
his mouth as tOeR and demand he toithdrdUal Of
JONAH r. FELLowS IRON. The County tickal u
hS spokeJ De soord audioritdtiusy Il tOould be done.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Railroad of Love" is the name of a new
play now running in this city. Naturally the
ties of love form the basis of its construction.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Over four hundred volunteers are already
on the list to distribute NIooLL ballots with
out pay. This is distinotively a Volunteer
race.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Mr.. GEoRGE L. RIvEs also declines the
dubious honor of being q Vice. President at
the FELLOWS ratification meeting. Next!
The evening world., 1887-11-02

1t seems to be a campaign of brotherly
love in Brooklyn. The Mayoralty candi-
dates intend TO vote for each other.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

The dignity of the Mayoralty cannot
- make folly venerable"
The evening world., 1887-11-02

The pen is mightier than q dagger fol
would-be political suicides.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

The mission OF the independent press is to
give unsought advice"
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Straws show the way of the wind, and the
test-votes are for NIcoLL.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
HALF THE ESTATE GONE.

Everything went on swimmingly, however,
with Jarvis until January, 1882, when Colah
received by Colah and his family did not
mount to what the estate would yield at
4 per cent. interest. The principal ought
therefore to have been still intact, but jar
Wis claimed that in the first four years of his
trust the estate had dwindled to about
1855, 600.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
THE O C o

retail number Of "worlds" printed durius
u month ef October, 1887,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-11

OF course, almost everybody who
sends exhibits to a Fair expects to
get a premium. This is human
nature. There are never enough
premiums to go round, however,
and If the exhibits were confined to
one for each premium offered, the
Fair would not be worth attending.
Certain persons have endeav-
cred to pave the way, SO that each
exhibitor who did not get a premium
can have a chance to growl. This
ought not to be. All who exhibit
should look beyond self and feel
that these things are collected and
placed on exhibition to benefit the
entire District, and not to benefit
any particular individual. The
FAIR has been great success, and
the managers, and the ladies', and
a good many other people, have
worked hard and given time and
money to help roll the cart along.
1t is our first Fair; people have
gotten the hang OF it; they like it,
and they want another one next
Fall.
4 The Awarding Committees had
very arduous task before them, and
a good many people lost premiums
/ because they neglected to properly
! enter or classify their exhibits.
The Committees entered conscien-
tiously and handled delicate sub
ject the best they could. We should
all submit to their rulings; those
who got second premiums, and
those of us who got none, and then
all of us should go home and regis
ter solemn oath that we will get
first premiums next year if we have
to work all Winter and Summer 10
make our exhibits perfect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-11
AIM Z e.

A few days ago Aimee was laid
away in her little garden near
Paris. For years she was the
meteor of the Opera bouffe stage and
she made many composers rich in
.terpreting their operas. A few of
the notable theatrical and
musical people of Paris followed
her coffin to its grave and her little
niece a young girl wept over 1t.
Aimee was not saint, but then
she never claimed to be. She led
q wild life in two continents and
her career was checked with riches
and poverty.
Hypocrisy is one of those sins
she will never have to answer for.
The moment she went behind the
footlights she was honest and con-
scientious in her dealings with the
public. She gave no better show
in New York or Paris than in
Slippery Gulch. Would that more
artists patterned after her in this
respect. There was a wicked,
gamey flavor about the operate
dishes she set before US. But they
were all done to a turn and nobody
felt obligated to kiss the cook.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-11
JACOB zECH

The we'll known piano manufacturer
and tuner of San Francisco, has ar
rived in Carson and will. remain for
. short time. Orders left with Mr..
Chas. w. Friend willreceive prompt
attention. Mr.. Zech is now con-
nected with the Matthias Gray Co.
in San Francisco and 10 the ONLY
AUTHORIZED AND RECOGNIZED TUNER
for the great Piano Mandatory. of
Steinway 4 Sons, New York, and
win visit this State, twice every
year, in future - before.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-11
Continued from third page.

End best display of hardware etc,
Muller q Schmltt.
Best display of stationary, frames
ETC., Cagwin & Noteware.
Best display of furniture, Geo.
.Kitzmeyer. e
Best display of home made loom,
Mr.. Mitchell.
GROUP 81.
Best silk quilt, Mrs.. r. M.
Clarke.
Best japanese patchwork, Mrs.
Cagwin.
Best cotton patchwork, Mrs.
Sprague.
Best quilt by aged lady, Mrs.
Snead.
Best crochet bedspread, Mrs.
Novacovich.
Best embroidered bedspread,
Mrs. X. M. Clarke.
Best quilted bedspread, Mrs.
Hambleton.
f GROUP So.
Best draw house rugs, Mrs.
Stone.
Best braided house rug, Mrs.
Singleton. Sheriden.
Best Buggy Robe, Mrs. Whit
comb. ssw
Best silk embroidery, Mrs. Nc
Cullough. se. =.
GROUP Sc.
Hand made honiton point, Miss
Musgrove.
Table scarf, Remington, Carrie
Belknap.